Diplodocid Collection

Diplodocus
Weighing around 20 tonnes & reaching up to 26 metres in length Diplodocus is one of the longest-known dinosaurs. It lived 155 to 145 million years ago during the Upper Jurassic

Central Hall
View of the Central Hall and Diplodocus replica skeleton, Gallery 10, Life Galleries at The Natural History Museum, London. The Museum was first opened to the public in 1881

An Allosaurus dinosaur stalking a herd of Diplodocus dinosaurs
An Allosaurus dinosaur stalking a herd of Diplodocus sauropod dinosaurs during Earths Cretaceous period of time

Diplodocus longus, a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Jurassic period

Diplodocus dinosaur with head down, white background

First Discovery Of The Long Hind Leg Of The Dinosaur Diplodocus, By Henry Fairfield Osborn In 1898, At Bone Cabin Quarry, Near Medecine Bow, Wyoming, America

Diplodocus is a genus of extinct diplodocid sauropod dinosaur of the Late Jurassic.. Colour printed illustration by Heinrich Harder from Tiere der Urwelt Animals of the Prehistoric World, 1916

Nigersaurus dinosaur, front view. Nigersaurus was a sauropod herbivorous dinosaur that lived in the Republic of Niger, Africa during the Cretaceous Period

3D rendering of a Diplodocus dinosaur skeleton, side view. Diplodocus was a giant herbivorous dinosaur of the late Jurassic period

Left to Right: Suchomimus, Argentinosaurus, Zuniceratops, Dicraeosaurus
From left to right: Suchomimus, Argentinosaurus, Zuniceratops, Dicraeosaurus

A female Apatosaurus laying her eggs in nest

Large Dicraeosaurus sauropods from the Late Cretaceous of Africa

Diplodocus carnegii, extinct genus of diplodocid sauropod dinosaur from the Jurassic.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

A carnivorous Allosaurus confronts a giant Diplodocus herbivore during the Jurassic period on Earth

Dicraeosaurus walking across a grassy field

Prehistoric era dinosaurs of Niger drawn to scale

Allosaurus and Diplodocus dinosaurs roam western North America in the Late Jurassic

Mamenchisaurus walking through swampy water

A large Diplodocus dinosaur confronting a, Allosaurus
A large Diplodocus dinosaur confronting a carnivorous Allosaurus during Earths Jurassic period

Diplodocus, a prehistoric era dinosaur
Diplodocus (retro), a prehistoric era dinosaur from the Jurassic period

Supersaurus is a sauropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic period

Illustration of a Brontosaurus dressed as a People In Black movie character

A pair of Allosaurus dinosaurs confront a giant Diplodocus
A pair of carnivorous Allosaurus dinosaurs confront a giant Diplodocus sauropod during Earths Jurassic period of time

Dicraeosaurus dinosaur, white background

Dicraeosaurus walking amongst pine trees

Dicraeosaurus walking across a barren landscape

Dicraeosaurus on desert terrain

A carnivorous Allosaurus stalking a herd of Diplodocus dinosaurs
A carnivorous Allosaurus stalking a herd of Diplodocus sauropod dinosaurs during Earths Jurassic period

Dicraeosaurus walking along the shoreline

Dicraeosaurus grazing in a tropical climate

Brontotherium grazing in prehistoric grasslands

Diplodocus dinosaur on white background with drop shadow

Illustration of a Brontosaurus playing maracas

Illustration of a Brontosaurus dressed as Rambo

Giant sauropod dinosaurs grazing a prehistoric lake
A calm reflective scene featuring giant sauropods of the prehistoric age

Dicraeosaurus and Kentrosaurus dinosaur walking along the shoreline
Dicraeosaurus and Kentrosaurus dinosaur walking peacefully next to calamite trees by sunset

Dicraeosaurus walking in a prehistoric environment with pine trees

Dicraeosaurus in a savanna landscape

Illustration of a Brontosaurus sunbathing

An Allosaurus in a deadly battle with a Diplodocus dinosaur
A carnivorous Allosaurus in a deadly battle with a Diplodocus dinosaur

Lurdusaurus and Nigersaurus dinosaurs grazing a prehistoric forest
West Africa circa 115 million years ago, featuring Lurdusaurus and Nigersaurus dinosaurs. Also visible is the extinct Tempskya tree fern

Confrontation between an Apatosaurus and a group of Ceratosaurus
Apatosaurus sends one of the attacking Ceratosaurus dinosaurs flying in a battle for survival

Herd of Apatosaurus dinosaurs wander through a prehistoric forest
Two pterosaurs fly over a herd of Apatosaurus dinosaurs as they wander through a prehistoric forest

Illustration of a Brontosaurus with a birthday cake

Insectoid drones attack a Diplodocus dinosaur
Insectoid drones busy collecting DNA samples from a Diplodocus sauropod dinosaur during Earths Jurassic Era

Exhibition space featuring Diplodocus longus

Mamenchisaurus walking along a nearby swamp

Dicraeosaurus walking in a tropical environment

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Diplodocid: Exploring the Majestic Giants of the Past" Step into Central Hall and embark on a journey through time to discover the incredible world of diplodocids. Among them, Diplodocus stands tall, captivating visitors with its immense size and graceful presence. Previously mistaken for Apatosaurus or Brontosaurus, Diplodocus is now recognized as a distinct genus within the extinct diplodocid family. Diplodocus carnegii, an iconic species of this dinosaur group, roamed the Earth millions of years ago. Its long neck gracefully extended downwards as it grazed upon vegetation in ancient landscapes. The first discovery of its hind leg by Henry Fairfield Osborn in 1898 at Bone Cabin Quarry near Medecine Bow, Wyoming marked a significant milestone in paleontology. Intriguingly, Diplodocus was not alone in its prehistoric habitat; it shared its environment with other remarkable creatures like Allosaurus - a fearsome predator stalking herds of Diplodocus dinosaurs. Another intriguing find is Nigersaurus, offering us a front view into this unique dinosaur's anatomy. As we delve deeper into history, we encounter Diplodocus longus - an awe-inspiring creature from the distant past that thrived during prehistoric eras. Alongside it stood Suchomimus and Argentinosaurus while Zuniceratops and Dicraeosaurus completed this diverse lineup from left to right. The Late Cretaceous period witnessed large Dicraeosaurus sauropods dominating African lands with their colossal presence. These magnificent giants remind us of the grandeur that once existed on our planet. Join us at Central Hall as we unravel these mysteries from eons ago and marvel at the wonders that diplodocids bring to light – showcasing nature's extraordinary creations etched forever in history's pages.